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Encoder models like BERT and RoBERTa have long been cornerstones of natural language processing (NLP), powering tasks such as text classification, retrieval, and toxicity detection. DataScarcity: Pre-training on small datasets (e.g., Wikipedia + BookCorpus) restricts knowledge diversity.
Also, the limited number of available music-language datasets poses a challenge. With the scarcity of datasets, training a music captioning model successfully doesn’t remain easy. Largelanguagemodels (LLMs) could be a potential solution for music caption generation. They opted for the powerful GPT-3.5
However, generating synthetic data for NLP is non-trivial, demanding high linguistic knowledge, creativity, and diversity. Different methods, such as rule-based and data-driven approaches, have been proposed to generate synthetic data. To address this, techniques include using domain-specific languages (e.g.,
For instance, the analogy of the masked token prediction task used to train BERT is known as masked image modeling in computer vision. In NLP, this refers to finding the most optimal text to feed the LargeLanguageModel for enhanced performance. Source: [link]. The first concept is prompt engineering.
For instance, the analogy of the masked token prediction task used to train BERT is known as masked image modeling in computer vision. In NLP, this refers to finding the most optimal text to feed the LargeLanguageModel for enhanced performance. Source: [link]. The first concept is prompt engineering.
LargeLanguageModels (LLMs) have revolutionized natural language processing in recent years. The pre-train and fine-tune paradigm, exemplified by models like ELMo and BERT, has evolved into prompt-based reasoning used by the GPT family.
At the forefront of this transformation are LargeLanguageModels (LLMs). These intelligent models have transcended their traditional linguistic boundaries to influence music generation. This approach enables high-quality, controllable melody generation with minimal lyric-melody paired data.
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